Loving Your Partner – In Pain and In Health
Hello Folks: I thought you would appreciate this Guest Blog. It was contributed by Psychologist, Seth Gillihan Ph.D., author of Retrain Your Brain. – Suzanne Phillips
Licensed Psychologist, Psychoanalyst, Diplomate in Group Psychology, Certified Group Therapist, Author, Radio Host and Media Consultant Covering a Wide Range of Psychological Topics
Hello Folks: I thought you would appreciate this Guest Blog. It was contributed by Psychologist, Seth Gillihan Ph.D., author of Retrain Your Brain. – Suzanne Phillips
With couples, forgiveness implies the recognition that one has been hurt by the other and the willingness to release the negative thoughts and feelings toward
We know that only half of all first marriages make it. What we often don’t recognize is that the first four years seem to be
A day before the announcement of the i-phone 4G, a New York Times article addressed the mental price of our involvement with technology. It reported
In his interesting and provocative book, Monogamy, Adam Phillips suggests that “…the cruelest thing one can do to one’s partner is to be good at
In a new and fascinating book, Stuff: Compulsive Hoarding and the Meaning of Things, Randy O. Frost and Gail Steketee draw upon the stories of
In the previous blog “Worry may be Hazardous to You and Your Relationship,” we recognized that excessive worry is costly. It takes time and energy
So in your relationship is it a matter of “opposites attract” or “birds of a feather”? The question of whether similar or dissimilar personality traits
While recently waiting on line in a crowded store, I overheard a bit of a friendly, flirty conversation between two young cashiers. The young man
Most relationships do not remain static. Whether intended or not the lives of partners and the life they share inevitably change. Sometimes changes are desired
Copyright 2024 – Responsive Web Design by Generations Beyond